Buymistrov, Vladimir Ivanovich

Born December 11, 1868 . He received his secondary education in the Vladimir Kiev Cadet Corps , after which he was admitted to the 2nd Konstantinovsky Military School on August 30, 1886.

Released on August 9, 1888, as a second lieutenant in the 5th Caucasian Reserve Infantry Battalion . August 7, 1891 promoted to lieutenant . In 1892, Buimistrov successfully passed entrance exams to the Nikolaev Academy of the General Staff , from which he was graduated in 1st grade in 1894, and was promoted to headquarters captain for his achievements in science on May 18, 1894.

After graduation, he was enrolled in the General Staff and appointed to be a member of the Odessa Military District , from January 8, 1896 he served as senior adjutant of the headquarters of the 6th Infantry Division , was promoted to captain on March 24, 1896, and was appointed senior adjutant to the headquarters of the assistant commander of troops on July 13, 1898. Warsaw Military District for the management of the Warsaw fortified area. From November 14, 1896 to November 20, 1898, formally remaining in an adjutant position, he passed the censored command of a company in the 182nd Grokhovsky Infantry Regiment . December 6, 1900 promoted to lieutenant colonel . From January 1, 1901 he was the headquarters officer for assignments at the headquarters of the 4th Army Corps , then, from February 2 of the same year, he was the headquarters officer for special assignments at the headquarters of the Assistant Commander of the Warsaw Military District.

From May 18 to September 18, 1904, the qualified command of the battalion left the 182nd Grokhovsky Infantry Regiment, which was already familiar to him. On September 15, 1904, he was appointed headquarters officer of the 60th Infantry Reserve Brigade, and after the reorganization of this brigade into a division, he became December 20, 1904 the chief of staff of this division. A little earlier, on December 6 of the same year, he received the rank of colonel .

From April 21 to June 9, 1906 he was the chief of staff of the 77th Infantry Division, after the abolition of which he again became the head officer under the command of the 60th Infantry Reserve Brigade. On December 13, 1908 he was appointed commander of the 226th Infantry Reserve Reserve of the Bobruisk Regiment, and on July 12, 1910 he was given command of the 187th Infantry Avars Regiment , at the head of which he met the outbreak of the First World War .

From October 31, 1914, Buimistrov was the chief of staff of the 16th Army Corps , was promoted to major general on August 27, 1914, and was appointed commander of the 160th Infantry Division on March 4, 1917. Since July 12, 1917, he was in the reserve of ranks at the headquarters of the Kiev military district.

After the October Revolution, he remained out of work for some time, in June 1918 he entered the service of the Supreme Economic Council as a senior clerk of rural mechanical engineering, and in July voluntarily joined the Red Army and was included in the lists of the General Staff of the Red Army. During the Civil War, he commanded the 3rd Border Guard District, headed the operations department of the 12th Army and the operations department of the headquarters of the 14th Army (from February 25 to April 24, 1920, and the headquarters of this army itself), fought in Ukraine against the All- Ukrainian Union of Liberal Democratic Forces , Petlyura and white-poles. By April 12, 1921 he was the head of the special services department of the operational management of the headquarters of the Kiev military district .

October 1, 1922 after reaching the age limit, Buimistrov was fired from the Red Army, he was assigned a pension. He lived in Kiev .

In 1931, Buimistrov was arrested on suspicion of participating in a counter-revolutionary conspiracy (the so-called Spring case ) and quickly “admitted” that “he was a member of a counter-revolutionary organization”. However, despite this, Buimistrov was released and expelled from Kiev with a three-year ban on living in Moscow , Leningrad regions and Ukraine . He died after being hit by a car. Wife - Buymistrova (Ur. Bolotnikova) Lidia Alexandrovna. Daughter - Buimistrova Vera Vladimirovna (1905-1984), had no children.

Among other awards V. I. Buimistrov had the following orders:

• Order of St. Stanislav 3rd degree (1896)
• Order of St. Anne 3rd Degree (1900)
• Order of St. Stanislav 2nd degree (1904)
• Order of St. Anne of the 2nd degree (1907)
• Order of St. Vladimir 4th degree (By the highest order of March 9, 1912, the order was granted from December 6, 1911)
• Order of St. Vladimir of the 3rd degree (By the highest order of February 18, 1914, the order was granted from December 6, 1913, swords were awarded to this order on December 30, 1914).
• Order of St. Stanislav 1st degree with swords (March 18, 1916)
• Order of St. Anne 1st degree with swords (September 15, 1916)

• Volkov S.V. Generality of the Russian Empire. Encyclopedic dictionary of generals and admirals from Peter I to Nicholas II. Volume I. AK. - M., 2009. - S. 205. - ISBN 978-5-9524-4166-8
• Ganin A.V. Corps of officers of the General Staff during the Civil War of 1917-1922. Reference materials. - M., 2009. - S. 177, 433, 540, 622, 688. - ISBN 978-5-85887-301-3
• List to the generals by seniority . Corrected on July 10, 1916 - Pg., 1916. - S. 130
• A list of senior colonels. Compiled on March 1, 1914 - St. Petersburg, 1914. - S. 69.
• Tinchenko Y. GOLGOF OF RUSSIAN OFFICERS in the USSR 1930-1931
• Buymistrov, Vladimir Ivanovich (neopr.) . // Project "Russian Army in the Great War".